The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 5

MUNCIE STAR, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1951 swimming pool In the United Say Swim Suits Blountsville Upland Man Aunt Het By FANNY Y. CORY Sonny Sayings By FANNY' Y. CORY Kingdom. The stated' reason: Such garb contaminates the water. Blountsville, Oct.

29 Rus-sel Chamness of Windsor spent part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gilmore and daughter, near Blountsville. Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Swoveland of New Castle were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude lilflllliiiiiii Contaminate Water London, Oct. 29 CD United British nudists laid down today the bare outlines of a five-year plan to replace the swim suit with the birthday suit. Their final objective is legal nudity on the open seaside.

As a start, the British Sun Bathing Association 50,000 strong will seek a ban on the use of suits in any public Swoveland, near Blountsville. Is Killed as Trucks Crash By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS After a week end in which there were ten deaths from traffic accidents in Indiana the new week started off yesterday with three more fatalities. Two were in Lake County. The victims were Edward Drolet, 24, a farmer of near Hebron, and Jacob Walczak, 77, of East Mr. and Mrs.

Omer Snodgrass Drunk Driver Is Fined $50 at Winchester Winchester, Oct. 29 In Circuit Court today. Chester A. Roberts was fined $1 and costs for failure to have an operator's license; $50 and costs for drunken driving, and his license was suspended for 90 days on the latter charge. Walter Ruble, charged with failure to have an operator's license, was fined $1 and costs.

On charges of public intoxication and drunken driving he pleaded not guilty. He was released on bend of $700 on the first charge, and $2,000 on the second. spent part of last week with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Reed and family in Lima, O.

Mrs. Susan Shirrell has returned home after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shirrell and daughter in Muncie. Mrs, Minta Mitchell of Economy and Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Mitchell and daughter were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson and son in Hamilton, O. Hartford City Veteran Dies; Funeral Today Hartford City, Oct.

29 Funeral services will be conducted at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Zion Lutheran Church here for Charles Lee Futrell, 56, a veteran of World War I and a native of Blackford County, who died at the Veterans' Facility at Marion, where he had been a patient four years. The Rev. C. J. Mittermaier will have charge of the rites.

Burial will follow in the I. O. O. F. Cemetery- Friends may call at the Baxter and Markin chapel here pending the final rites.

War I members of the Moyer-Pooler Legion Post will serve as pallbearers, and the Legion will conduct military commital ceremonies at the cemetery. Surviving Mr. Futrell are his widow, Leona (Adams) Futrell; two sons, Howard Futrell, of Mun-cie, and Lester Eugene Futrell, of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. William Peck, of Marion, and Mrs. Francis Ratcliff, of Muncie; four grandchildren; one brother, Jesse Futrell, of north of this city, and three sisters, Mrs.

Thomas Winget NEW, MIRACLE ELECTRONIC EAR HIDES DEAFNESS Maybe the Lord loves people HiiiflBIIIli Drolet's automobile was hit by a westbound Pennsylvania railroad la-jo li more than he loves His other creatures. The boy that parents love passenger train at an unprotected Raise $1,500 for Fund most is the ornery one that causes county line crossing between Heb Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parks attended a birthday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Cicero 'em the most worry. ron and Leroy. Deputy sheriffs Parks, at Summitville, honoring who investigated said frost on the the birthday of Cicero Parks-. "I got a very good tree-house, ya know, and Dorothy's a good tree climber." Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Hower of near Bluffton were dinner guests of CHICAGO, (Special) An amazing new electronic ear which hides deafness and transmits even whispers with startling clarity, has been revealed by a noted Chicago electronic scientist. He disclosed that this miraculous new discovery has rendered old- Despite cold, rainy weather a sizable crowd was on hand in Winchester Saturday night for the city's fifth annual Pumpkin Auction and Mardi Gras festival. The celebration, sponsored by the Winchester Jaycees, raised $1,500 in the auction for rheumatic fever victims. Crowned queen of the Mardi Gras was Miss Mona Steed of Mc-Kinlev High School, one of 17 windows of Drolet's car may have abscured his vision. Collision Near Gas City Walczak, pushing a cart along an East Chicago street, was hit Mrs.

Fannie Stanley and called on brand of Long Beach, who have spent several weeks here visiting Mrs. Hildebrand's mother and aunt, Mrs. Sulvia Harris and Mrs. Lida Ross of South Main street, left Friday for California. They were accompanied by Mrs.

Harris who will spend the winter at Long Beach and San Diego. klsworth Williams in Muncie re cently. Lie Test Absolves Father of Stolen style hearing aids obsolete almost overnight, and brings new hope to county high school contestants who Michigan City Baby by an automobile driven by Harry Berger, 43, an East Chicago baker. A truck -auto on Indiana 22 four miles east of Gas City killed one man and injured two others. The man killed was Nelson Bond, 74, a retired railroad worker of Upland.

The injured are Vern Bradford and Charles Hodge, both Newton Rhea of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. George McKinsey and daughter of near Blountsville and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swoveland and son spent the day in Brown County recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Ferris and daughter were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holliday and daughter.

$20 to $500 for any good purpose No matterwho you are or where you work, you can borrow up to $500 now at Household Finance. Loans made promptly and courteously on signature, car or furniture. No endorsers required. Sensible repayment plans Repay your loan in monthly instalments especially arranged to fit your income. For a modern, business-like cash loan, phone or visit HFC today! HOUSEHOLD SP FlflAKCE 461 The Johnson 4th Floor Charles and Walnut PHONE 5544-rMuncie completed for the honor a recent style show.

Miss Steed was crowned bv Mai. Gen. Jesse E. the 15 muuon persons in tne unuea States who are hard of hearing. He reported that this electronic ear enables the deaf to hear without any button showing in the ear and without dangling battery wires.

and Mrs. Fred Culberson, both of Mcintosh. Her aides, present for To acquaint the hard of hearing of Marion. Bond was riding in a readers of this paper with this new miracle electronic ear which hides deafness, full details are described in a fascinating booklet, "New Dis the ceremony, were Miss Ann Lynch of Union City and Miss Leah Goodman of Lynn. Program began with afternoon contests for children.

Prize for the best decorated bicycle went to Herbert James, with Sharon Still-well second and David Johnston third. Winner the penny pitch car driven by Bradford. The truck driven by Hodge came out of a county road into the state highway and collided with Hodge's car. Bradford and Hodge were taken to a Marion hospital. NA3IED TO I.

U. POST Bloomington, Oct. 29 (JP) John Hastings, Washington, president of the Indiana-University board of trustees, has been elected vice-president of the university's foundation, a scholarship and re- sparrh fnnrl nrcani7qfinn Ha cuf- coveries to Help the Deaf Hear." It wilLbe sent free in a plain wrapper to anyone who requests it. Ad-dress: Electronic Research Director, 1450 West 19th Street, 813H Indianapolis, Oct. 29 (JP) James Lyons, 42, Michigan City filling station operator, took a lie detector test today which police said absolved him of any responsibility for the disappearance of his 4-day-old son.

The baby, Lawrence James Lyons, was taken from his crib in St. Anthony Hospital, Michigan City, October 13 and no trace of him has been found. Capt. Charles Hanke, Michigan City detective chief, who came here with the father, said there was no reason to suspect Lyons and that the test was only given "in fairness to him and everybody concerned." Previously tests had been given other members of the family, the One of the ten week-end traffic deaths was unreported until yes this city, and Mrs. Artie Morse, of Anderson.

He was formerly employed as a machinist at the Fort Wayne Corrugated Paper Company. Beamer to Address GOP Congressman John Beamer, of tne Filth District, will address a county-wide Republican meeting and supper to be held at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the National Guard Armory here, it was announced today by Mrs. Mabel Tritle, county GOP vice-chairman The committee will furnish meats and rolls and party members are urged to bring a favorite dish and own table service. Mrs. Jessie Neussel, Blackford was David Johnston, who again won a chicken in the chicken fly Beltone Building, Chicago 8, 1U.

A terday. It was that of Ramona mntest. Other chicken winners Adv. i ceeds Ora L. Wildermuth of Gary.lPenny postcard will do, were Cecil Jones, James McCoy, Sharon Stillwell, Donald Fogle and Norman Lasley.

The remainder of Canterberry, l-year-ol daughter of James and Clotidda Canterberry, of 3532 South Wells street, Chicago. The parents were among seven persons injured in the accident. The car in which they were riding ran off U. S. 41 three miles south of Boswell and overturned in a ditch.

Elkhart Physician Chosen State's '51 'Family Doctor' Indianapolis, Oct. 29 (JP) Dr. A. C. Yoder, 84, who has been practicing medicine in Goshen for 49 years, was named Indiana's "family doctor of the year" today.

His selection by the house of delegates of the Indiana State Medical Association makes him eligible for a nationwide competition for "general practitioner of the year." He will represent Indiana at the American Medical Association convention in Los Angeles next December. Dr. Yoder was born in Lagrange County in 1867. He was teaching in a one-room country school by the time he was 16. Later he graduated from Indiana State Teachers College and served as principal of Vincennes High School for six years.

He started his medical practice in Goshen in 1902, the same year he graduated from Rush Medical School. Dr. Yoder has been married more than 50 years and is the father of four children. More than 1,000 physicians and surgeons registered today for instructional courses in scientific subjects. Business meetings of the 102nd annual convention will open tomorrow morning.

The annual dinner will be tomorrow night. the children's contest planned were cancelled because of rain. Prizes were also awarded to those who contributed pumpkins for the Mardi Gras. A prize of $6.66 for the oddest pumpkin was awarded lora Fraze, Winchester; for the most, $20 to David Farlow, There's nothing that equals the feeling of security today I hospital staff and nurses on duty County welfare director, announced receipt of federal funds: the day the baby disappeared. None of these produced any clue, totalinz S6.489.21 representing the Captain Hanke said.

R. R. 4, city; $15 to George riau. Captain Hanke said the childs' R. 4, Union City; $10 to Mark rarinw R.

R. 4. citv: lor tne disappearance is as much of a mystery as when it was first you get from a Compound Dividend Savings Account" 3, county's reimbursement for August, September and October. Federal funds were temporarily withheld from Indiana due to an Indiana law passed by the last legislature making public welfare relief rolls. Later Congress amended the act, permitting the state to again receive federal funds.

A hungry thief or thieves made a "rich" haul during last week-end at the home of Miss Lucille Worthen. where they stole, among other things, a chicken purchased for Sunday dinner and kept in the icebox; 20 pounds of sugar, about a peck of potatoes, more than a pound of sliced bacon, and cans of sardines. To add insult, they also took a piece of a freshly baked pie and scattered crumbs on the back porch. Just a week ago, her brother lost about $250 worth of clothing at Chicago, when thieves broke a One Too Many 4Ycs' Lands Youth in Jail Richmond, Oct. 29 LV) Jack Metcalf, 18, answered "yes" once too often in City Court today.

The Richmond youth was picked up on a charge of not having a driver's license. City Judge Andrew Herlits asked Metcalf a series of questions, and each time the answer was "yes." The judge wasn't satisfied that Metcalf was paying attention. "You must think I look stupid," the judge said. "Yes." answered Metcalf. For full information ask anyone at THE MUTUAL HOME In 62 Years Never Yet Less Than 1 Dividends largest si2.50 to Richard Woods.

R. R. 1, Parker, second prize, $7.50 to Sara McKinley, R. R. 2, Lynn, for the smallest, $10, $7.50 and $5 respectively, went t0 Ernie Ward Winchester, Maurice Gordon, R.

R. 2. Lynn, and Joseph Odle, City. Wife Is Awarded Divorce Saturday, Rebecca A. Haney was awarded a divorce in Circuit Cout from Martin Luther Haney, and her maiden name, Tuttle, was restored.

Lawrence Carter, charged with assault and battery, was fined $1 and costs. Marriage licenses have been issued to John Eugene Ellis. Parker, and Joanna Chalfant, Parker; to Ira Gardner, Union City, R. R. 1 and Patsy Cline, Union City, R.

R. 1. JBonnie Lou Clark, city, has filed suit for divorce from Robert Leroy Clark. The New Liberty Home Builders will hold their annual meeting at the Randolph County Home at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. A program at the home has been planned for the afternoon and all members and other women of the community are urged to attend.

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Hilde- "Perhaps I do," said Judge Her ventilator in his car to open tnejjjtSi -Dut you can't say so in court car door and take a topcoat, new t0 mv face." Woman's Body Found in West Coast Trunk Los Angeles, Oct. 29 t.n Detectives worked today to crack a mystery surrounding identity of a woman whose nude body, crammed in an ancient trunk, was found discarded in a weed patch.

An amethyst ring, pieces of clothing and the battered old trunk were about all investigators had to start with except for the partly decomposed body. An autopsy will be performed to determine the cause of death. Lack of blood at the scene indicated that the victim had been slain elsewhere. Her age was estimated at 30 to 40. Judge Herlits sent Metcalf to jail for contempt of court.

The judge didn't set a definite jail term. READY-MADE CONCRETE STEPS QUICK CLEAN INSTALLATION" ALL SIZES $29.00 fo S75.00 Installed Ornamental Railings Extra Concrete Stepping Stones Cancrefe Casting Co. 1935 N. Buckles Phone 3-7351 Mulberry Street at Charles Muncie's Largest Home Financing Institution ic Established 18S9 suit of clothing and a suitcase filled with clothing. Methodist Fellowship Elects Miss Carolyn Coats was elected president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship at a meeting Sunday.

Other officers named were Miss Ann Ma homey, vice-president; Miss Judy Hughes, secretary; Miss Kaysa Anderson, Carol Knoderer, Stven Hershberger, Cary Blair and Jack Sumner, commissioners; Sharon Sparks, pianist and James Lurtey, counselor. Dennis Guy, county treasurer, announced today that he would Redkey Redkey, Oct. 29 The Oak Grove Methodist Church is havine special meetings at 7:30 o'clock Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights and at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The Rev.

Ralph Cum-mings of Taylor University will speak and Douglas Scott, recently returned from Germany, will lead in the singing. Pfc. Richand Andrew of Camn Gordon, arrived home here Sunday morning on a two-week furlough with his mother, Mrs. fhot'swhot noted throat specialists reported in a eoast-to-oast test of hundreds of people who smoked only Camels for 30 days! NOT OH Cm OF THROAT I BniTATion mami keep his office open next Saturday afternoon to aid taxpayers wno desire to make their final fall remittance of taxes. Monday is the deadline for payment of taxes.

The Hazel Andrew, and family. He is being transferred to Camp Lawton, Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. John Rinard of Farmland were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.

Ella Bales. Mr. and Mrs. James Trehearne made the office will close at the regular hour of 4 o'clock Monday. William Sprong.

brother-in-law of Mrs. John Tidd, this city, died last Friday at his home at Collings-wood. N. according to word received here. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at Camden.

Mrs. Tidd will attend the rites. The widow survives. In a series of six automobile accidents, occuring here during the week-end, property damage estimated at more than S650 was done, police reported today. One woman, Rachel J.

Jackson, was arrested on a charge of driving a car while intoxicated as a result of one mishap. KILLED UNDER TRAIN Whiting, Oct. 29 (U.B Ernest Holoffe, 66, Whiting, was killed MVVOfCEfS IMPORTANT MV 5 I CAREER, SMOKE CAIAEIS 'jl A. BECAUSE THEY'RE MI1D 0K 0 AMD HAVE SUCH XTV RICH FLAVOR YCt visited Sunday with his son. Pete Trehearne, who has been a patient in the Ball Hospital, Muncie.

A birthday dinner was held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Morretta Hinsey, honoring the birthday of her granddaughter, Sandra Helley. Those present were Raymond Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. William Fiddler and Mr.

and Mrs. B. L. Fiddler of Anderson. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter and children are spending this week in Oklahoma, visiting friends. Mrs. J. L.

Heater and Children of Winamac spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. O. E. Lowry. and sister, Mrs.

Joseph McBeth, and family. Mrs. Lowry accompanied her daughter as far as Ms. ffie cigarette that wits my throat best is todav when he fell under the wheels of a Pennsylvania freight train in Whiting. Police said he apparently was trying to hop a ride.

Kokomo where she visited her mother, Mrs. Rose Morrow, who has been confined to her bed since April 1 with a broken hip. Her conditicn is a little improved. CLERK DELIGHTED! CONSTIPATION GONE Does your work, like this clerk's, keep you tied to a chair day after day? Then like so many indoor Mrs. U.

S. Hartley of St. Louis spent the week end with Mrs. Lola Sutton. A birthday dinner was held Sun day for Elizabeth Ann Pearson at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Martin Pearson, at i Tipton. Those attending from near workers, you may have suffered for years from constipation due to lack of dietary bulk. If you have been taking hirsh laxatives, try this pleasant way that has given last- tn thnu- Redkey were Mr. and Mrs.

i ay Hudson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hudson and son. Mrs. Leo Weimer Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Pearson of Millions must agree because CAMEL leads all other brands! Redkey. and Mr. and Mrs. Vaugh Harold of Muncie.

Mr. and Mrs. Waymond Baugh- man of Albany and Mr. and Mrs Max Chalfant and children of Rideeville were Sunday dinner gands. Just eat an ounce (about cup) of tasty Kellogg's ALL-BRAN every day.

Drink plenty of water. If not pletely satisfied after 10 days, return empty carton to Kellogg's, Battle Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK! Adv. Euests of their parents, Mr. and 1 i i Mrs.

Orville Baughman. Later in the evening Waymond Baughman was rushed to the Veterans Hos pital for observation and treat ment. Mrs. Robert Hickle of Logans HENRY FONDA likes to try things out. He wanted to be sure the cigarette he smoked agreed with his throat.

So he tried the different mildness tests he'd heard about, including his own 30-day Camel test. The cigarette that suited him best was Camels! Make your own thirty-day Camel test. Compare Camels with any other cigarette you've ever smoked! You'll choose Camels, too, for rich, full flavor and cool, cool mildness, pack after pack, week after week! You'll see why, after all the mildness tests, Camel is by far America's most popular cigarette! fi port was the guest of honor at a pink and blue shower held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. ilfiJ LI nr. I llMTrtl1juij, KnV "i nirrfrrtimniUfiiiMtKiiliirni Thomas Wheat.

Guests present were Mrs. Darrell Flesher, Mrs. Farol Selvey. and Mrs. Gill of Albany; Mrs.

Joseph Moore of Dunkirk, Mrs. C. W. Owens of Farmland, Mrs. Ward Barnell of Winchester, Mrs.

Fred Crockett. Mrs. Howard Knox, and Mrs. Herbert Armstrong and son. all of Hartford City; Mrs.

Oris Johnson. Mrs. Leonard Eppelheimer and Mrs. Inez Jackscn of Redkey; the honored guest, Mrs. Hickle, and the hostess, Mrs.

Wheat. More Doctors Smoke Camels Test Camels in your T-Zone for Throat, for Taste. Smoke only Camels for 30 days and see how mild, how flavorful, how thoroughly enjoyable a cigarette can be! 1 than any other cigarette, according to a nationwide survey of doctors in every branch of medicine. Enjoy Camels, the cigarette so many doctors choose! E. I.

Bwooldt Tobscte Wlnston-SUem. N. C. mxtP lCr i First American troops to land in Cuba during the Spanish-American War were U. S.

Marines who established a beachhead at Guanta-namo Bay in June, 1S98. F0fD Daalet let CUSSlWl.Mwn wm -i ui.